CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO LEXICALISE
PRESENT
Present
I lexicalise
you lexicalise
he/she/it lexicalises
we lexicalise
you lexicalise
they lexicalise
Present continuous
I am lexicalising
you are lexicalising
he/she/it is lexicalising
we are lexicalising
you are lexicalising
they are lexicalising
Present perfect
I have lexicalised
you have lexicalised
he/she/it has lexicalised
we have lexicalised
you have lexicalised
they have lexicalised
Present perfect continuous
I have been lexicalising
you have been lexicalising
he/she/it has been lexicalising
we have been lexicalising
you have been lexicalising
they have been lexicalising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I lexicalised
you lexicalised
he/she/it lexicalised
we lexicalised
you lexicalised
they lexicalised
Past continuous
I was lexicalising
you were lexicalising
he/she/it was lexicalising
we were lexicalising
you were lexicalising
they were lexicalising
Past perfect
I had lexicalised
you had lexicalised
he/she/it had lexicalised
we had lexicalised
you had lexicalised
they had lexicalised
Past perfect continuous
I had been lexicalising
you had been lexicalising
he/she/it had been lexicalising
we had been lexicalising
you had been lexicalising
they had been lexicalising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will lexicalise
you will lexicalise
he/she/it will lexicalise
we will lexicalise
you will lexicalise
they will lexicalise
Future continuous
I will be lexicalising
you will be lexicalising
he/she/it will be lexicalising
we will be lexicalising
you will be lexicalising
they will be lexicalising
Future perfect
I will have lexicalised
you will have lexicalised
he/she/it will have lexicalised
we will have lexicalised
you will have lexicalised
they will have lexicalised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been lexicalising
you will have been lexicalising
he/she/it will have been lexicalising
we will have been lexicalising
you will have been lexicalising
they will have been lexicalising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would lexicalise
you would lexicalise
he/she/it would lexicalise
we would lexicalise
you would lexicalise
they would lexicalise
Conditional continuous
I would be lexicalising
you would be lexicalising
he/she/it would be lexicalising
we would be lexicalising
you would be lexicalising
they would be lexicalising
Conditional perfect
I would have lexicalise
you would have lexicalise
he/she/it would have lexicalise
we would have lexicalise
you would have lexicalise
they would have lexicalise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been lexicalising
you would have been lexicalising
he/she/it would have been lexicalising
we would have been lexicalising
you would have been lexicalising
they would have been lexicalising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you lexicalise
we let´s lexicalise
you lexicalise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
lexicalised
Present Participle
lexicalising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LEXICALISE»
Discover the use of
lexicalise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
lexicalise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Conceptual Structure in Lexical Items: The Lexicalisation of ...
In Section 4.4.2, these observations have been summarised as "Lexicalisation
Pattern I": Lexicalisation Pattern I (Idioms and collocations as synonyms of
speech act verbs or verbs of communication): Collocations mostly lexicalise the
same ...
2
The Cognitive Neuropsychology of Language (Psychology Revivals)
Some of these lexical entries lexicalise not content units (i.e., units corresponding
to units in the knowledge store) but other types of unit— control units or, as we
will see, discourse units. The lexical entries which lexicalise content units are ...
Max Coltheart, Giuseppe Sartori, Remo Job, 2013
3
Building Natural Language Generation Systems
The template includes a recursive invocation of the lexicalisation procedure,
lexicalise(rainType); this returns an adjective which expresses the rainType field
of the message. In the simplest possible model, the possible values of rainType
in ...
Ehud Reiter, Robert Dale, 2000
4
Thematics: Interdisciplinary Studies
ence theorists have assumed that there will only be pressure to re-lexicalise if
there is a need to distinguish one character from another character of the same
gender (i.e. since a pronoun such as ''she'' is then potentially ambiguous). From a
...
Max Louwerse, Willie van Peer, 2002
5
Information Structure and Agreement
is a maximally underspecified complementiser whose core function is to mark
finiteness, and consequently it can in principle lexicalise any head on the
periphery of a finite clause (whether Sub, or Force, or Top, or Foc, or Fin).
Adapting the ...
María Victoria Camacho Taboada, Ángel Jiménez-Fernández, Javier Martín-González, 2013
6
Modeling, Learning, and Processing of Text-Technological ...
... other TermForms occur that do not lexicalise the TermConcept Link, but one of
its subconcepts (e.g., bidirektionaler Link, 1:1-Link, Inhalts-Link). → Query 1: “
Search for all term occurrences in the corpus which denote a given term concept
or ...
Alexander Mehler, Kai-Uwe Kühnberger, Henning Lobin, 2011
7
Logic, Language, and Computation: 8th International Tbilisi ...
It follows that for verbs that lexicalise a scale through their valency, the noun
phrase of which the scale is predicated must be expressed. But as soon as the
property of the participant ceases to be a measure used in the definition of the
event, ...
Nick Bezhanishvili, Sebastian Löbner, Kerstin Schwabe, 2011
8
Recent Advances in Natural Language Processing: Selected ...
The following results are easily established according to Joshi & Schabes (1992):
• CFGs cannot strongly lexicalise CFGs. Although for every CFG there is an
equivalent CFG in the Greibach Normal Form (GNF), it only weakly lexicalises the
...
Ruslan Mitkov, Nicolas Nicolov, 1997
9
Constructions in French
We suspect that this variety of verbal constructions used for expressing motion in
French should influence L2 processing and L2 acquisition: native French
speakers might try to lexicalise the manner of motion through prefixes in English;
native ...
Myriam Bouveret, Dominique Legallois, 2012
10
Essays on Nominal Determination: From Morphology to ...
This is because exocentric denominations of artefacts tend to lexicalise the
semantic component figure, i.e. the external form and structure of the object,
whereas endocentric denominations tend to lexicalise the component function.
Henrik Høeg Müller, Alex Klinge, 2008
